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Show .t HERALD PHONES Editorial A........... 494 Business . . . . i . . .495 N Society . . . .... . . . . Either Number T-JV 'TVs VTN "., CI i - - . ., , ... EeraM If your paper is not delivered, call The Herald between 6 and 7 p. m. and' one will be sent to you. If you do not live in Provo, notify this office and the paper will be sent the next day. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 114 ; PROVO, UTAH, C OfU NT Y, UTAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1932 i -i ; . i : , PRICE FIVE CENTS IK o 77 ' am up We rehaM - - s. TO Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) '- One Valuable Idea t-Mr. t-Mr. Dewart's Rainbow The Levand Straw Vote We Miss $l,500,00d,000 MR. KNICKERBOCKER, exploring ex-ploring Germany for Cyrus H. K. Curtis says the German chemical formula for making ..gasoline from coal is of such gigantic value that it may pay. all German debts. That would be good news for France .and for some of our bankers. It Is not unbelievable. A simple formula for making power out of steam, enabled the British government govern-ment to pay with ease the load of debt carried after. Waterloo, which was believed to be unpayable. ' . That steam formula kept Britain at the head of the world's industry, and commerce for 100 years. One idea can do more than all of high finance. v No matter what . happens, Laval says Germany will haveto pay. "France will not f oregoher right of reparations." Perhaps Europe wiUvthk,,upjsome.1pia toilet the , United-Stated pay the German reparations rep-arations in case Germany can't do 1U - R o. ct Will in In AprillilT EH $120,000 Federal Aid Project Through Spanish Fork Can-yonOkehed; Can-yonOkehed; Lake View-Vineyard View-Vineyard Plan Meets Favor PROFESSOR SELIGMAN, : of Columbia university, . who understands under-stands economics, , affirms that an end ol prohibition and "restoration of liquor taxe' would wield a billion bil-lion ant a, half-dollars a year for the government and make , It possible, pos-sible, to abolish.; national Income taxes and reduce state and local taxation: V w. Very Interesting, but. only the congr-op- f the United Stages could attend', to ' that and ' congress not very .dry individually. Is dry pollti-callyr pollti-callyr betioMngtbat its constituents are cuy. .1 s A Cli nese gen tlexnan who. calls himself. Dr.. Henry , Pu-Yi - is the plaything of fate just now. , He became be-came Chinese emperor' when he was a baby vas, put off the throne by the Chinese , republic at the age of sixNow he is said to be in. the ands of the Japanese, planning to use him as a dummy emperor m Manchuria, with 'Japanese ruling In his name. .. , . i- . v--fc -' ' -1---. . . The Chinese government in Nanking Nan-king orders the arrest- of , Henry Pu-Yi, ') but . the Japanese " may, nevertheless, make, him head, of the new "independent state .of Manchuria!; Man-churia!; and Mongolia," supporting him witlj.-iying machines and bayonets, ; ; : A. HENRY MOORE sworn ' In .yesterday as, governor of-' New Jersey, proposes to save $16,500,000 , in : taxes, including 413,000,000 , in gasoline "taxes, f .He will abolish 35 legislative commissions . and v work against ',. prohibition, '; counting' on Republicans to' help him. Governor Moor0 believes the " people would rather pay beer taxes than a gasoline gaso-line tax. 1 v ' Episcppal, Churcii . Convention Ready sThe twenty-fifth' annual-conven-tion f the;. Episcopal- church of v Utah, will be hed, Friday, Saturday ' and Sunday, January 2223 and 24, in St. Paul's Church. In Salt Lake cuy.-;'-; ;-. - Friday will b women's day, with holy communion at 10:30 a. m. arid ' business sessions following. .Commencing' .Com-mencing' at B :m, the Rt. Rev. A. W..Moulton D,' ;D. bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah, will give hia annual addresa, ;' ' " - General sessions will be held on Saturday, commencing at 9:30 a. ri " and in the evening a banquet cf the . Episcopalian club of. Utah will be held. " Special services will convene in all ; Episcopal chnrche in Salt Lake City on Sunday, with a mass meeting in the evening at St. Paul's - 'church. . - : A retreat for the clergy will - be held on Monday, followed by a banquet ban-quet at 12:30 o'clock at the Alta club. ' - - . . ..- - - :.,'.. i - ": : ) : - - -: . : . fi i -r I The Weather Utah -J. Fair . to-nlffht to-nlffht and Friday, somewhat .colter tonlsrht . in. sootlv west portion, -'tJ-l SZaximom temp. ' 1 Wednesday, .,.82 , Mlnlmom . temp. (Wednesday .18 SI Work on a $120,000 federal aid road project through Spanish Fork canyon will begin be-gin early in April, according to reports from the engineer of the commission. The, contracts for the pro- j ect signed by the Utah coun ty, commission at it last, meeting, were .finally approved, by the state road commission, Wednesday in Salt Lake. ... The project includes ; the cbn-, cbn-, struction of two overhead: cross ings, one at Gilooley and the other at Moark, the cost of which will be shared by the railroad company, state: ; and county. . The? new road, which is miles long, will follow In part, the partly -complete grade and cuts .made, by; the 'Utah;Rall-way 'Utah;Rall-way company several years' ago. The. county will only be required to pay 26 per cent of tie total COSt. ; ; v. i-: H. " " . . '-. With, the completion of this prow' ject, U. S. 50, will be standard federal fed-eral aid construction from the mouth vof Spanisn Fork canyon to Soldier; Summit. . , Lake ViewrVneyar4 If the i current economic -conditions warrant. , there fs a strong possibility -that the completion of the hard-surfaced ;road ibetween Lake View . and "Vifieyar d will be undertaken thi summer, according to members of the commission, v , -Both the , state- and: county . c'6m-missions c'6m-missions have r expressed a-j favorable favor-able attitud! towardfthisiproject, although' the. signing? of contracts will , be , deferred until favorable conditions are. assure? later in jlhe spring. , . ' g , The- work would be done on a 50-60 basis, with the; county portion por-tion coming from - the, slate road fund, andtbe, state portion from the , gasoline tax. The; road is now a part of the secondary state road system- of the state and is a little over two miles In length. , : '" GAWAL GRQUP : MAKES CHANGES PAYSON The annual stockholders stock-holders nieetlng of the Strawberry High Line Canal cosnpany wft3 held Tuesday, ; afternoon to tithe- Star-theater Star-theater with President Let R. Tay lor- in "charge. Eight thousand acre feet was represented at the meet-ing, meet-ing, 7- ' , j ' ,. . i ,i - z.---" XT""- - - -The. terms, of four directors ex-pired. ex-pired. and the following ytktB elected: elect-ed: Jl-Elmeri Sabin of Stlem to succeed himself William 0. Johnson John-son of Santaquid 4o succeed Wll-liamE. Wll-liamE. Greenhalgh, Glen Davis of Genola to succeed himself and John T. Lant of Payscovto fill thtttmex-pired thtttmex-pired term ot the late F. G. Tweede. A change in. policy was agreed upon : and the- company ui not rehl-waterherestfter. i It hafsbeen customary fn the pasttxent water to twatervusersi after their rights had been .used;up. -However in the futureieach person wfll hanfie his own water, and if he has mort thai he . needs- hekmay rent It ott :in4 dividually. All transfers or imtals must be made , on r before Aognst 20 of each; year. p . ffrtVi A resolution was passed, miking an assessment of ; 25 cents an acre foot or 50 cents per share fbr per ation and maintenance chargefor the . coming' .yean This waj ten cents lower than ' last year's levy and the Idwest that has everen "d;iif h" f'-z " "It was also, agreed-that all figes for the .coming year be cut 20 t 25 per cent - The report of the. secretary-treasurer, - R. E. Huber, was read and ar general discusslo on high water and Other matters and miscellaneous - business conceded the meeting. i O'.T 1 Prospects from all reports hiard aHrVery favorable for a good faer sutjly v for the comtoff yearr i x -" . ' . - 4Impossible,, 4 Minkat 3 RAIL R 0 AD n If SSFS t 4 NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS Executives Say Income Has Dropped Far More Than Payrolls; Regarded As Railroads' Rail-roads' "Last Word." EMERGENCY TAX MEASURE SPRINGFIELIV 111., Jan. 21 OLE) The first Victory in Chicago's right ftfor financial rehabilitation was celebrated today with passage by hostile state representatives of a L bill to reform Cook county tax machinery. By a vote of 115 to 30 the . representatives approved the emergency decree. A cross between airftinkemd-a-house cat isn't possible, biologists say-but say-but E.Erir!ks6tt of Seattle has "minkat? to prove it. Her father is a,, full-blooded Persian. The mink strain shows in the stubby ears arid receding lower jaw and also iri the minkat's temper. Part of the' time she's1 --tame and affectionate; then the wild strain gets the .upper hand and there's trcubio. Erlckson brought the strange hybrid from Knight island, Alas lea. , . t , ' : Judd Case. Evidence Begins; Jury Is QEbsen In Phoenix Stony For&ers R a i s & Selves By Suspenders By l KENT WRIGHT; - Special Correspondent STONY FORD,i Aria, Jan. 21. Lena Hoskins local inventor in-ventor of note, has demon stratcd a.dev,ipe, that will undoubtedly un-doubtedly make him go down in history with Curtiss and the Wright brothers as a pioneer in aviation. ; - ,-. - "Lem's" invention consists primarily of special chrome-vanadium chrome-vanadium steel" suspenders and suspender, buttons. Auxiliary, Auxil-iary, to the special galluses A are a battery and electric fan. The procedure consists in ; tightening up the suspenders to the point when the flyer leaves the ground, and then turning on the fan as a means of locomotion. , -Hundreds of Stony Fordites .are already Boarlng; over the town with their "Hoskins Flyers" as theyigo about' their ' daily business. . s f Woman Accused of -Friend's Slayingls On Trial; ' Life At Stake. " CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U.R) Representatives of the nation's na-tion's railroads laid their cards on the table today at their wage conference ' with railway ' labor leaders. In what was regarded as the railroads' fast'-word of the- controversy, Daniel Willard, president of the' Baltimore and Ohio ttailroad and chairman of the cOnutijittce of :nirie railway presidents, presi-dents, re.ad a 1200-word statement answer In x labor's demand for "irore figures." ' Willard listen reduction in the last two ' years of 58 per cent In net operating income: 50. per cent in purchases of rolling stock and equipment ; 33 per ' cen' in , total earnings; 48 per cent in total operating op-erating expenses and 27 peKcent in payrolls. The , reduction in- payrolls ' v", rela)4v.ely the smallest -for the depression de-pression period between 1929 ami 1931, Willard's statement said. After he had read the lengthy tabulation, Willard handed copies of it to each of the railroad presidents presi-dents and to the 21 labor union leaders. , As they studied it, he amplified several portions of it extemporaneously ex-temporaneously and offered to answer an-swer questions. -a 1 U taKPtiBp . .Closes 'Convention SALT. LAKE CITY, Jan. 21..(0BP With its newly . elected "official famtty In office: the Utah Poultry Producers association v at cooperative coopera-tive raarketingi organization which has enjoyed phenomenal growth, looked -forward hopef xrflytoday ib the ensuing ' yeari'; t fS"rrr. At the close . of its annual convention con-vention late yesterday, the associar ffonl Ijoard' of s directors . re-elected Joseph Anderson ; Lehl, president. .The board also, 1 named, Heber Smith, Draper,- first; vice presl- dent; ' Pred 1 Bradley, .American" Fork, secohoy vice president; John f Johnston, - Provo, . third .vice presU dent, and Clyde s Jtsamonas, tsam Lake, secretary-treasurer and gen-rai gen-rai manager. , ' : . . ' u, In. addition,. the convention delegates dele-gates elected John A Kemp,- Logan, Lo-gan, Hay P. Lund, Manti, and Jess Hoopes, Brigham qity aakdirectors. ' ' UOTAHY MEETS FI1IDAY , Provo Rotariana 'will hold - an open, meeling" ''Friday. ,at 1 12;15 o'clacfc at he flotel Roberts.. Men-bers Men-bers of the club will furnish the program. - .'!)J.f.-J.;.,' .i.'..'J.s. PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 21. 0LP) An outburst of temper by Winnie Ruth Judd featured today's session of-; her trial on. the charge that she murdered her former frienfl. L Agnes Anne LeRoi. . - She turned in her chair a the counsel table and, bitterly, assailed a prosecution alienist who spoke I tri Hot- ns Vl n Tn!SPft trt' the STeC- tator's row. - . He was Dri- Joseph Catton, San Francisco alienist, alien-ist, who examined exam-ined 'Mrs. Judd a few days ago and then .told newspapers Certain Cer-tain of his Observations Ob-servations and a l a o reported some..- of the things, she told him. "You told me you ;T wouldn't tell a word of anything I told Sirs. Judd you," she . said to him harshly. "Now I. find you have been talking toj the newspapers" news-papers" t" ''nr-r ' Mrs. Judd continued vto v call down, the alienist, but he went on without paying any -further attention? atten-tion? to her. t ; , '. ..... - The state started to present the evidence it. hopes will send Mrs. Ruth; Judd to. the gallows. . , . After, th jury 4 was selected and sworn County Attorney Lloyd Andrews An-drews outlined the charge .otf niiir-der niiir-der against the attractive defendant defend-ant In jths 'death ot; her. former room-mate and the first witnesses weteT called j to give detaiis of c tr-cumstances tr-cumstances "surrounding the crime. Mr. .Judd paid no attention . to Ahdrpwa as he told how he mtend-sed mtend-sed i to jprove. that she j killed Mrs; LeRc and Hedvjg Samuelson and then shipped their bodies as Jug-gage Jug-gage to Los Angeles. He ' said he was certain the Jury would find a first degree murder verdic. r ,.v5rEDlCAL SOCrJETY BIEETS1 itemibers of ihe Utakj; Xounty Medical c Society - held their f semi-, monthly meeting at tljtf Hotel Roh-erlsV Roh-erlsV Wednesday,; evening, i Atalk on . the . latest . observations : gleaned from -recent - attendance at clinics,' was -given;, by Pr L W Oaks The meeting waa in charge of Dr. Stanley Stan-ley Clarkr president, .1 j- -V ,r a ' ' - , C 1 V f , v 1 i SEE DEPRESSION FADING MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 21 (U.E) Executives of mid-continent railroads, rail-roads, joining in a round-robin of. optimism, predict decided improvement improve-ment in. business shortly and already al-ready see the depression fading. The occasion was a meeting of the Traffic club last night, attended attend-ed by 700 business and industrial leaders. They heard H. A. Scand-rett, Scand-rett, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee, Mil-waukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Rail-road declare that "the United States can outlast any depression, however bad Jt might become." MURDER THREATENED CHICAGO, Jan. 21 U.EY Today Irving Abarbanell," ' Independent cleaner, will "'be assassinated by gangsters, a telephoned death threat warned. To prevent the execution, newest terrorism in the strife-torn cleaning clean-ing and dyeing" industry which has taken two lives in 10 days, heavy police guards patrolled the western west-ern suburbs where Abarbanell's 20 shops have- been bombed frequently. RUSSIAN REFUGEE SHOT NEW YORK, Jan. 210JJJ) A Russian woman refugee, who fled the red terror with remnants of the white army, was mysteriously shot to death by a sniper while in her apartment last night. The victim, Mrs. Tatiano Kouteynikoff, 32, was the daughter of a former Russian consul to Constantinople. K v . .mwM-. B.n-nnA PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 21 (U1E) Axweird symbol of voodooism carved in v blood on the brow of a murdered Mennonite church worker work-er may change a fatal stabbing case into a crime of mysticism, another an-other Pennsylvania "hex murder." Evidence of the"hexteria," a strange belief in signs, that ward off evil, was discoveredxabout 12 hours after Norman R. Betchel, 31, was found dying in a roadway, his heart encircled by stab wounds. NEW YORK, Janv 21 (ILB A sell-off in wheat and other grains brought a reaction into the stock market after the list had held firm throughout most of the day. Prices turned "Irregular, Steel common which had approached ap-proached 47, fell back a point and other industrial leaders behaved similarly. In the railroad group, recessions were , noted and utilities dipped to around previous closing levels. Bonds behaved better. Railroad issues as a group were firm. United . States government issues were higher in the majority, but foreign loans were mixed, with German Ger-man issues down. The railroad group was bolstered by anticipation of early reduction of workers' wages. Elliott Reelected As )emo Chairman Robert L. Elliott, " Utah county assessor, was re-elected chairman of the Democratic central committee commit-tee at a ' meeting held Wednesday evening in the city and county building. " Wallace Brockbank of Spanish Fork was re-elected vice chairman and Mrs. W. H. Callahan of Provo was again named associate chairwoman;'.' chair-woman;'.' ; ' , ' '- :;, V ? ' The naming of a Secretary-treasurer.. was held over until a later meeting . . . AH precinct organizations have been asked to complete 'their organizations or-ganizations -and make' their r- appointments- to the' county executive committee within - the next 30 days. ' , INJURED StVliieSTt nlTROVES - ' Gordon, Brauri; 20,"stndenrt of the B. Y. U. who " suffered a badly crashed leg; Monday' when hit by a car at the foot of , University' hill, Is reported to be making rapid improvement im-provement at the Atrd hosprtaL YOUNG SLAYER TO DIE OSSINING, N. Y., Jan. 21 U.E) Francis (Two Gun) Crowley, a sneering bragging youth avowed "cop hater" and reputed foundling son of a New York policeman will go to his death In Sing Sing's electric chair tonight for murdering murder-ing a policeman. Police Drinking Charges Denied SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 21 (U.E Vigorous denials' to charges of the L. D. S. church general authorities that Salt Lake policemen indulged in drinkihg while guests in a Mormon church amusement hall at Holden, Utah, were made today by various members mem-bers of the department. The charges were made in an open letter by Heber J. Grant, president of the L. D. S.- church -and Anthony W. Ivins, first counsellor. The letter stated information had been received that some policemen po-licemen who participated in a rabbit hunt for the poor had gathered in the amusement na.l and consumed whiskey during an entertainment. They had, it was alleged, pretended pre-tended they were drinking tea.'. . LFeutenant E. A. Hedman was the principal spokesman in the police denial. K1WANIS URGES HOME TRADING Need of Recruiting Younger Business Men Stressed By H. B. Aven. EN-S1-VE IB FRUITLESS Rewards Mount As No Word of B. P. Bower Comes To Police Or Family; . Fear He Is Slain By Terrorists. REFUGEES REMOVED GREENWOOD, Miss.. Jan. 211 ILE Coast guard boats from Chicago Chi-cago cruised over 800,000 acres of flooded northern Mississippi today, removing refugees and carrying food and medical supplies. Land Bank Bill Passed WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 0R Congressional action on the $125,-000,000 $125,-000,000 Federal Land Bank bill was completed today. The measure is now ready for President Hoover's signature. The biU was the first of the administration's ad-ministration's financial relief measures meas-ures to be finally approved by congress. Conference .reports on the bill were adopted by house and senate without record votes. Pledges of support for local products and home dealers in thfi-J. purchasing of commodities, were made by the members of the Provo Kiwanis club at the meeting meet-ing held Thursday noon at the Hotel Roberts. Unanimous support was accorded accord-ed a resolution urging support of home industry, proposed -at a meeting meet-ing of the directors of the club, Wednesday night and read at tht meeting Thursday. The resolutions resolu-tions pledge the officers of the club to secure the cooperation in the movement of every organiza-f tion in the community with a hope of increasing local employment. Avon Is Speaker PL B. Aven of Bingham, past district-governor, who was the guest ol the club, lauded the local organization on its newest objective. objec-tive. He gave an interestng address ad-dress touching on the accomplishments accomplish-ments of Kiwanis International since its incepticn17 years ago and urged the club notvp overlook the younger business executives of the community in lookingxabout for new members. Claude S. Ashworth, pastv presi dent of the club, was in charge of the program and introduced Mr. Aven. Announcement was ma by Clyde Clark, club secretary, the directors have recommended to dispense with the attendance prize and substitute a substantial donation dona-tion to the community milk fund. The suggestion was approved. Ray L. Alston, field representative representa-tive of the American Red Cross, was a guest of the club. Support of the adult school to be sponsored by the local schools was urged by Superintendent C. A. Smith and Walter Adams urged immediate action to carry out the provisions of the home industry resolution. DENVER, Jan. 21 (U.R) Rewards mounted to several thousand dollars today for the safe return of Benjamin P. Bower, 60-year-old Denver business man. kidnaped and held for $50,000 ransom. Bower's bakery firm, through Roger Knight, its vice president, offered $1,000 for any information resulting in Bower's return, or to the kidnapers direct no questions . asked. Mayor George D. Begole offered $500, the Rotary club $500, and the Elks club $100, as the failure of the kidnapers to indicate where ransom should be paid heightened fears that the victim had been slain, as the abductors threatened. Mrs. Bower announced shortly before noon her willingness to pay "any reasonable sum" to the kidnapers kid-napers to return her husband. It was indicated she was ready X - AM v A 111. i ? . 10 give www, aunougn sne aia not specify the amount. Telephoning police, Mrs. Bower said she had not heard a word from the kidnapers since thej dragged her husband away Tues day night. "All I ask' Is that they get In touch with me," Mrs. Bower sobbed. sob-bed. The kidnapers admittedly had police at their wits' end. Chief Albert T. Clark said he had not a single clue. The mayor appealed to citizens lo spy on ineir v neignoors aa search vacant houses in the hope of finding Bower. Fraternal organizations organized organ-ized posses to aid 200 picked detectives, de-tectives, paxolmen, and firemen engaged in the "search largest in Denver's history. ine nue ana cry or pursuit resulted re-sulted in only one arrest. Charles Grimes, 35, was questioned but soon released. Shotgun squads . roared through the streets on trip after trip chasing chas-ing down fruitless tips. Employment files at Bower's bakery were inspected in an effort to determine if some disgruntled employe might have instigated the kidnaping for revenge. Mrs. Bower was distracted and on the verge of collapse. "AG" AGENT TO SPEAK E. Peterson, county agricultural agent or umia county, wm speats on Agricultural Marketing in Denmark, Den-mark, at Brigham Young university univer-sity Friday at 9:30 in Room HOC, and 10:30 in Room 218E. Mr. Peterson has spent several 1 Liio 111 xCiiiiiai xv o c ditions of rural life, and observing the famous cooperative marketing enterprises of the Danish people. LICENSE PLATES AVAILABLE Automobile license plates for 1932 may now be secured at the office of the county assessor, according ac-cording to Millen B. Radmall, chief deputy. WOMEN'S COUNCIL MEETING Mrs. Gladys Nielsen, probation officer of the juvenile court, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Provo Women's council, to be held at the home of Mrs. W. T. Hasler, Monday at 2:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. Nielsen will speak on problems relating to the juvenUe court. "Good Old Days" Exposed By Musty Records . 5 Sy . - sS . cp ' cp cp Liquor, Mbsl Vexing Problem 60 Years Ago e BY XL R. "Now, when I was a boy" haven't you ever heard dad or grandpa tell how different people used to be in the good old days when they were ; youngsters? Of course you have. It's the same old question so often debated but never settled: Is the world growing better or worse? Well, let's turn the pages of time back 'sixty years and see for ourselves. our-selves. --.We're scanning through the musty pages of an old police record of the early seventies resurrected resur-rected from the ruins of the bid courthouse by f Jim Snow, Provo police officer. V- -v - Have yon beard fdad say .there was no bootlegging and little drink-ins drink-ins In. those days? Well he'd better not, or well show him In black, and white that he's wrong. . Then, as now liquor was the most vexing problem with which the officers of-ficers had to contend. During the month of January 1874 there were 17 arrests for drunkeness, according accord-ing to the record. Selling liquor on Sunday was a very frequent offense of-fense and on almost every page one sees an item such as this, "selling whisky without a , license and keeping a dram shop contrary to the city ordinances." - Hoodlumiam must have been more rampant, too. During . the same month there were five arrests ar-rests for "disturbing public gatherings"' gath-erings"' two for fighting, one for abusing . his wife,Vtwo for-:threat-enlng," rand ; frequent ; mentions . of "insulting, and abusive language to females", and using profane language lan-guage in public. ' " Maybe you think there wasn't any speeding in those days? Well, Viov- mav not hnvp had gov "iran- buggies" but the race horses Were plenty fast according to the offI-; cers who made frequent arrests for "furious driving and drunkenness," "fast driving in the . streets' and "racing down Center street. Among the minor infractions of UHW IdW UU9 ' IUCHUVU -UltU&S cmllA am . snr.hi' ast .rriiiiHner with; Tanner's headgates "lising . watert without nermisslon and "fishina in. ha rnillraw The record shows. that-our fisherman was discharg-. ed with a reprimand by 'his honor" ; which shows that judges did have a ViT-t even in ihosa riavs. .t .- ' . It's really ' fanny: dad, but tbe wef-e not a speck diirerent in tnose days than today! ,' - -, ; r ' - |